davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-03-23
Ex-Mi mister ws.hburn's Wife Dead.

CHICAGO, March 2L.-Mrs Adele Gratiot
Washburne, wife Of Elihu B. Washburne,
ex-United States minister to France, and
mother Of City Attorney Washburne, of
this city, di ed Friday morning shortly after
o'clock at the fremont house. She had
been in good health during the winter until
the 9TH of this month, when she was stricken
down with gastric fever, from which she
never recovered. None of the family was
present at the time Of her death. Mrs.
Washburne was born near Galena, Ills, in
September 1926
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-03-23
Severed His Head from His BODY.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 2l.-Tip Har-
per and Bud Carr, two prominent citizens
of Mooresburg, quarreled Friday night about
a trivial affair, when the former cut the lat
ter's throat, sovering his head from his
body The murderer is at large, with pros
poets Of lynching when caught.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-03-23
Father and Daughter Drowned.

ROCKFORD, Ills, March 2l.-The Peca-
tonica bottoms are flooded. Thursday John
Lundeen and daughter Alva, with young
man, were driving over the turnpike between
Pecatonica and Durand. While passing
through water two feet deep in the road the
horse became frightened and the occupants
were thrown into q ditch containing seven
feet of water. Lundeen and daughter were
drowned. The bodies were recovered half q
mile away.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-03-23
Precious stones Imported.

The value Of the precious stones hon
estly imported into the United States is
between $4,000, 900 and 100000 per
annum, and it has been calculated that
gems to half that sum escape payment of
the duty.-Home Journal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-03-23
Carter Harrison Done with Politics.

CHICAGO, March 2;.-The Hon. Carter H
Harrison has formally withd rawn from poll
tics. He did it with a letter addressed to
"The Democrats of Chicago" He complains
that his previous declarations have not been
believed, and now pleads with his friends not
to use his name in the next convention, in
what he calls the last political utterancs he
shall ever write.
The Republican city convention was held
Saturday and John A. Roche, of the Twelfth
ward, was nominated for mayor to succeed
Carter Harrison, by reclamation.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-03-23
A Young Lady Suicides.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 2l.-Sarah j. UT,
handsome young CIR! of IS years, aAi the
daughter of a rather prominent family Of
this city, committed suicide Friday night by
shooting herself through the bra II. The
deed was evidently the result of unrequted
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-03-23
Hutter Tub FACTORY Bprned.

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, March 21.-MsrsIis'
butter tub factory at Mankato, Min =. vas
burned Saturday morning. Loss 50 100,
partly insured. One hundred men ~
thrown out of EMPLOYMENT
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-03-23

EHHNTU to be made. Cut this out and
III v return to US, and we will send
WIlJVI you free, something Of great
I'St-' value and Importance to you,
that will start you in business which will
bring you in more money right away than
anything else in this world. Any one can do
the work and live at home. Either sex; all
ages. Something new that just coins money
for all workers. We will start you; capital
not needed. This is one of the genuine, i'm
are ambitious and enterprising will not de-
lay. Grand outfit free. Address TRUE l.
CO, Augusta, Maine. dec1-e6
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-03-23
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO. March 2.
The following were the quotations on the
board Of trade to-day: Wheat-No. March,
opened 7514c nominal, closet 757sc nominal;
nominal; May. opened S05Sc, closed 8l1fc
asked. Corn-No. 2 March, opened 341sc
nominal, closed 3414ci nominal; April, opened
3414c, closed 34ssc nominal; May opened
39ssc, closed 39ssc asked. Oats-No. !
March, opened and closed FAC nominal; April
28zsc, closed ZS6-20c asked. Pork-March,
opened and closet $20.1u nominal; May
opened 5000, closed 5000 bid; June. opened
Sz0.50 closed 5000 nominal. Lard-March
opened $7.2U nominal; closed $7.25 nominal
Live stock-The Union Stock yards report
the following range of prices: Hogs-Market
opened dull, with packers holding off and
shippers and spec ulators buying sparingly al
1Oc decline; light grades, $5.O5G5.65; rough
packing, $5.2OG5D heavy packing and ship.
ping lots, 81. 4595.90. Cattle-Dull and
weaker; beeves, $4.OO05.40 cows, $2.2513.80;
etockers, $2.60G4 90. Sheep-Steady poor to
fair, S2.eO04OO; good TO choice, $4,4014.85
westerns, $4.000475.
Produce: Butter-Fancy Elgin creamery,
&c per h.; choice to fancy dairy, 23G2sc;
fine roll, Is z0c. Eggs-Strictly fresh, 14014lkc;
per doz. Poultry-Chickens, 7171xc per ID;
turkeys, S0Sl5c; ducks, 8G9c. Potatoes-In
car lots on track: Burbanks, z95s per blu;
Early Rose, 55c; mixed lots, 35045c. Apples
Fair to good, $3.0013.5O per Dbl.
New York.
NEW YORK. March 10.
Wheat-No. red state 94c; No. 2 do e3G
p314c; No. 2 red winter, May, 921zc; June,
D14sc. Corn-No. mixed cash, 1850; do
April, 1880; do May, 1910. Oats-No. white
state, 39c; No. 2 mixed April, 34l1c. Rye
Dull and unchanged. Barley-Steady and
quiet. Pork-Dull; old mess, el55o0i575.
Lard-April, $7.52; May, S7.62.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-03-23

The death rate at St. Petersburg ex.
ceeds the birth rate by nearly 100 per
month
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-03-23

w. NJ. ROMIEE, Local Asenf:
C. H. WARREN,
Genl Pass. AGENT, 81. ruui.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-03-23
TIE
FAST MAIL

ZINE
70 A.L%AtK5E
CHICAGO
And the East
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-07
CONDENSED IlLLER as.

ClKciSsAri, O.-It vn dtst 90.
D1ubc-d here tIdsy thsi The nihce
Of the general superintendent, the
car seooun'Hnt a-d tns i6rp-Girr oI
h'ids.s ol ~. Nsv O,lssBs q reIa,
P,clbr Wd its a-ociste railway.
wonld he from this tune iofxa'd In
ClnciDnsti, d Instead oi Ia Meridian,
Mis-
1BI I+lliDser and San Aoselo
stsgs va sgsib rUbbsi Ia rsxA
MoDd y night. shout eight milre out
from ib- p'srr. by the cams lone
higrw-, man who held IL up Last
1huo day night lie Was recognized
h, his voice. hia lrohs and bis horse.
Tie wa not ~ iuccestful In this ~ In
the last, there bri'g only male pAs-
s.nser-. lie only secured SO.
PIrT sUso, Ps.-Ths ianefal Of tho
HoI. u OHi.s A. Afms,rOos, ate cd.
itar oi tho Ma ioDsl L,bbr Irpun, =,
ioOk y scr ihis ninrDiby. and "a a..
tended v de egstlons from th. s'-ud
Arm,, Un on V-,sfan l. 'giob. o ~.
tundr-o AMI. th,ry.binth '" inca
IrnbtNiNsnla Noiuntes, IihDufR
pres clnb. Masus, and svs,y abor
orgsOiirioo Ia the city.
CBic ,ao, III - The largest mortgage
fled IN Onisgo Tor years was admitted
~ record yes -rdsy ~ this roordef's
. fiOe. ] was by ths Cnic,go Gsl,yht
aud Coke o,mpauy IN the flooiiy 10.
surADc~ Tinst ard sats DIP cit com
psDy Pnila".'phia. sn9 IA for the
issua c, oi slV,,CO,O.O gold Dond..
Tue document bsars the date OF July
1. Tos bonds are ior 81 900 ssel.
CiscissATI --sberifi sboil, Of Ham
iltoo coanty, repaired TO On,se er park
-i'h thirty dsputiss, all amsd. this
afternoon. n. d when Pslst J Nolan
snd JIhn Y. Glow hid gotten fairly
u oder way In this n'st round Of their
ptzs Ugh, he e,eppsd In arrested both |
OF tb,in aud st1pp .d, The hns'"s.H.
About 300 peDpls had gained edmie'
sion. Tns prisoucfs Wefs iatej be'
lore n obuntry tnaaistiat' where 'hey
gave boLd ~ appear ~. 'Ha 20
mo 10
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-07
CAPTURED AT LAST.
A murderer Arrested AFTER Four
Years Of Liberty.


LITTLE Rock, Ark, 0st. 6.-An OIL
Ger today returned to this city ilom
Lafayette county, Nis,., having In
charge one Dink sneed, wanted in
Grant county, adjoiniug this county
on the wes', for the murder In 1884
Of Jacob Rhodes, a farme'. !B. q.
sneed, the iath'r, aud james Mccall,
the iather.in.law Of Dipk, were par
ticlpants In the crime, and are now
serving terms In the penltautiary.
Diuk was the principal, and every
effort 10 capture him has been made
since the commission Of the muIde
bot wiihou, syail, Sn,e1 going at once
TO q reudesvous Of relative aud ssa
otherwhe surrounded by proiscilles
that msde his apprehension n, 1t 10
impoesible. lie was also o prosper.
ons farmer down in Grant county, but
tue chances In favor Of his "hsBging
up the shovsl and hoe" are decidedly
u hittering. He was Visited by your
corrtspsi dent this afternoon, but had
nothing 90 say,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-07
ney Fatally IsJarsd-C.sss 90.
IsrpstAL 70 rHs AypsAL.l

TouLos, Tenn, oe, 6-J NEE
Grouse, q ti cen year o.d hoy living
two miles from here, naaf Wood.
vile. wss fatally wouodsd saIuiday
by q log rolling on bin. Ho was.
driving W. j. w,lson 4 C..S og 'ean,
and was 10 tIs woods geli,pR on log.
/. rolled on him, aud bot Or the ~.
sis,a re- Of hIs twelve year cid brother
would have been kIlled ON tha ,po,.
Thsts aro cha1ce Tor bi recovery.
G. ton picking - Ia iu!l biH,t TIE
crop IL brref ibsn sa" * Ap'tied, ard
( rm,ru o.. mwe hop fol. IL Ia two
mi Is gathered, an unusual thing ios
this seciior.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-07
LORD MAYOR sULLIyAN's TRIAL.
It fs Dismissed by tho Court
O'Brten Does Not Appear.

O'Brfeo Does Not Appear.
DUBLIN, Oct Tho trial OF Lord
Mayor Sullivan and Mr.. 0'Brisn, for
publishing in the papers respectively
controlled by them reports Of meet.
ipgs OF suppressed branches Of
the National league, opened at
the msnsion house court this
afternoon, After the case had
been called by the magistrate a warm
dispute occurred between the police
attendants Ia the court and Mr.. Sex
ton, member oi Parliament, and high
sheriff Of Dub'in, " no arose from beeide
OF the latter 70 place the city's sword
aud mace near the magistrate. The
police attempted to prevent the plac-
ing Of the city emblems on the
table, whereupon Mr.. Sexton and otht Z
municipal ofn ,ers seixsi the sword
aud attempted to place II there by
fJrce. The police and municipal Off
cers struggled for the po'seesion of
the sword while the spec stois in the
knntfy Chcoteu MI ctk'Ou tuu GA
hored him to "ho' d on" After q few
minutes both sides desisted,
ard after q psrlsy q compro.
mise Was Effected and the sword
was placed on the mseistrats's
bench. After the adjustment Of
the difficulty IN the body Of the court,
the corporation on 'ess retired to the
seats which had been reserved for
them In the gallery. Mr.. o'Bien did
not enter tha court 10 an
swer the summons which bad
been issued against him. When
quiet was restored in the
courtroom ths case OF Mr.. sullivan
was proceeded with. Mr.. Cn.on ap.
pearfd 20 counsel for the crown, and
MIR Timothy Healy appeared for the
defence. Alter hearing the evidences
the court dismissed the case on
the ground that the crown had moi
proved that the meetirg reported In
the Nation WAS y meeting OF sup
pressed branch Of the Nat 'onsl league
The spectators md the crowd ouisid,
the court room wers wildly enthusi
astic over the decision. The case o
Mr.. 0'Brien will be called tomorrow
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-07
R.I,I..r.-.. NO, ..,p ,I..a

BItrIzoar,M OF Toe d sDstch
from Nsw York announcing tls CON.
pletion oi the deal Of the Wu,toIn
Union Lr the Baltimore a U 40 ieIs.
graph company created no si'p 10,
eve % 000. 900 Of stock , I ths Western
UaIOu aud . casN psym-n' ANNA "
by tbs Western yuioa VI go 0JO !
10 thousht the u .l,imofs a Quo tsI
.gfapb sill b. conduc,oi ~itn sut
cnaDs- ter tho present.. Tbs Bslti
mor- a Onto directors will meet on
wednesday nsIt, when the matter
will be- sotsd upon. As soon ~ tbs
abLon cement vas msde q, Tho stock
boa'd Western Uaion advanced from
7,J q 7gl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-07
IXPaEss ROBBgK JOHNSON.
he 10 Released Irom the Pen ON
~, 900 Bond.

lsFsoI.L TO THE irpElL.1
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct 8.-Johnson,
The Memphis express robber, was set
at liberty tcd.y under y g. 900 bond.
johnson was senisrced TO twenty.
one yeIs, hui got his sentence
commuied 20 sixteen, and
when the good time laE was
passed he 20. ~h; Of habeas corpu,
and was released by Judge Reid, of
this city. Alter @ ghie-n month. the
snpreme court TeviTsed Judge R.id'a
deCieion. JOhneon was captured
and put IN sRsin. A month
sgl hs petitionod 10 hAvs the eighteen
months be aas ~ liberty deducted
from hi. fenieoce, which nld make
his time alteSdy served ou,. Judge
Tmwhif rendered decision tu
that ,G.ot in CbattHlOoga 10
day. rie peniisptiafy Issserr
appeAled. and u tn,nn ss released
on 1000 bond. Though y cnu,ic, 7,
lor thiussn y..a, thi. n tn secnf a
time that bs has car led tbs lessees 10
the supreme cont
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-07
G.srss es.,a I.,.s,i -.s

Nav YohK, Oct. Geo. J. q ,uld
said this sitsrntoo, after rssdus =
statement that he had raid Toe
i.cis 10 the Western Union pofcn asv
OF the Biltimors6 a Ohio ars q, already
sstsd," Il oever sad anything Of tie
kind; Mr.. Green can tell yoa II tns,o
is AoythiDg new. ooo'S koos
wbeh'r the story that he wou v.
out . do'.ilsd Ufh Iial staten at tnis
Aitefnoo5 10 uui OF not. rbers vsu
. meeting OF the .xscutiye com m.nit go
OF t1s Western Uui IN tnis "a rsi1s,
bit ] did not atiead II. NJ joy
Gonld 10 not In
Mr.. Nnvin Green was sso ou'
Before lssviog his .fnoD hs bad oe.
n ed that there would be . msstipg Of
the siOcthold.n today. Just bsiors
leavibg his Office, Mf. JOY GOu d % q /.
I'VE have bought the Baltimore a
Ohio Telegraph company We have
pad Tor Il, or a.rsed to psJ, the sum
ol Sj,lOO 600"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-07
a Deis-sr. sy.aEwsier.

PnILADHLrHi., Pa, 0c'. 6-rbe So
lsct snp common councils ps'sed y
resolution this afternoon directing the
la~ cfiicers OF the city TO proceed 10
70 llizs on tbs boad of lhs Baltimore
4 o 10 telegraph eomp'ny for go,
COO. TA!s bend wII ,iS Ia 1888 snd
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-07
B. A. U. TELEGRAPH.
The wesfsra usfop scoops IL
ss,ooo,OoO Paid for %.

The Wesfsra tnfoo scoops IL
ss.ooo,0oO Paid for %.
NEw YoRE. October 8.-Altbough
tle ihelals oi the Western Union ie!e.
g'apb company decline to make any
statement iormslly in regard to the
Baltimore n Ohio natter, II is give n
out by the officials in an informal way,
under promise to use no nsmts, iha,
the papers for the transier oi the Il Il.
,imors h Ohio telegraph 10 the West
srn UDioa have been tignsd. The
wires OF the isrmer COMPANY are
already virtually undsr we,trn Union
conuol. Foe conuact Aligned includes
not only the Baltimore a Ohio te e
y aph company Iine', bat ths wires
snd ths exclusive right Of way Of the
rpilr Ad company. This gives the
Western 'Union ~ we'll the right 30
ihs ~irrs on the Wstt Shore road.
All the avenues 10 New Yoik by this
trnnk iibss are now owned by tn
Western Union, the only Other wires
e1IsIiuR the city ming by bighwsy
fbe pnce or other details a the uaus.
nc ! IN ,apIot yet be obtained.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-07

stipulated that the company, In return
for the privilege Of bringing its wires
into the city, would not consolidate
with any other company. The pur.
chase Of the Baltimore q Ohio by the
Western Union led TO the councils
action. ......
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-07
ARR,vaL AT nILwAUKss.
a w.Ies.s Up,uvrsssss IN Hearth.
ne.s Asx Hhsre.

MILwAuEsE, wis osi. 6.-Until to
day Mil~sutse had bssn only oses
honorsd by tho presence, q, ber cues
Of . PresldeSt 4 ibe Usiied States
Nins yesrs $50 Pr sidsut Hayes va,
accorded 40 en,hus . tic reception and
was the lion Of d.y that hes tipcs
been msbtally rec ,rdsd 10 the cIty's
annals with red letters. Gen. GTaur
v si'ed Milwsukse sitter hi, term II
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-07

Ian y,ry slsd 20 have IN oppoftsslty.
Ihoesn we utns sl!svsi 10 vsfy bfisf 10
meet the people Of Wisconsin's chief c "
when We left hons, and 10 pa,sins 'hfVash
upeIeht ,tsies N our say, there has b,sa
re sen,ed to Us .vstisty Of phy,issl feature.
ohaftctsrl,tio ot the diVsrsity 10 coll snd
eobiofmstion But the people We have met
stsll lnu hays tesu the % 80 10 their On.
sfsy and activity, In tbsif local pfijs, sud
~ that peeuiiAf TAit Of Amstisan cbafA ter
shioh produces the bsiisf 6fg ~ adasfsd 10
~ I" Individual, that biz paftlculsf
pleso ~ residence IL the ehoftn aud up,t
Itor 4 ,pot y hi b the world cohtaihi. Ihu
~, Hl creates an aggregate Of gsntnsnt
lbNiheiols IN operation, tufbi'hint the
motive over which hsd brought sbIsi the
~ ~olthas' w srgsuh atd dsgoiOpmeL ipl 9uf
.ouhty' Dat thsle has ,soA snuihsf tle'
neLt oi character dbrl.y 4 = n0ng TIE poo
'otyshe on Ogf travels shioh is'
9n!vtual, ard MT drtufbr o.
.nah.ed BY auy difference IN place ~ &
eam,t.nee. No STATE / mes have rifeum'
iefibed' no leal IfiIs hn linis'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17

ager. From 1871 to 1881 Mr.. Johnson
was in the employ of the Cunard line, con
nected with the western department. at
Chicago, being general manager of the
Western department, when he resigned
to accept the appointment of commits
Sioner of emigration of the st. Paul,
Minneapolis Il Manitoba railway, with
headquarters at st. Paul. Leaving the
Manitoba company in 1888, Mr.. Johnson
established the first general emigration
office i'll the Northwest, at once receiv-
ing the appointment for his firm of the
general Northwestern agency of the
Thingvalla line. During all these years
of active, uninterrupted service in emf
and consistent friend of the Northwest,
and his interesting annual reviews on
emigration, as well as his frequent con-
tributions, have been eagerly sought for
by the best metropolitan American
papers. OF late he has spent much of
his time in Chicago doing business.
OLAF o. SEARLE,
the Junior member of the firm of \. e.
johnson IL Co., was born in Frederik-
Shald, Norway, and came to st. Paul in
1881. In the fall of that year Mr.. Searle
commenced work in the emigration de-
partment of the st. Paul, Minneapolis
d Manitoba railway, and renamed there
till 1888, when he and Mr.. Johnson as
sociated themselves in their present
business. When they first started the
force consisted of two partners, A. E..
Johnson and Olaf o. Searle. and an
office boy. Now the firm employs seven
clerks and their Office is perfect bee
hive. Some idea of their business may
be had when we say that during 1885
not less than 10000 letters were received
and answered from their office; 5000
passage tickets were sold for the Thing
valla line through the Northwestern
agency, besides large number for the
English and German lines; over $4,000
acres of Minnesota lands were sold to
actual settlers; upwards of 100000
kroner was safely transmitted by this
firm from Scandinavians in the North
west to relatives at home, and the total
transactions of the firm exceeded $780,
600, gratifying result for only three
years work. Mr.. Searle is every inch a
business man as we'll as gentleman.
OSMAN IUNN.
BOSNIAN Lunn, president of the St.
Paul Plow Works, was born in Rock
county, Wisconsin, in 1877, of Norwegian
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17

poets in his native country, he
made up his mind to emigrate
to America, and landed in New
York in the summer of 1876. His love
for the military life, imbued in his
youth, and which he has never been
able to fully suppress, prompted him,
on his removal to st. Paul, to join Com
pany ID, First regiment, n. G. 5. NJ, OF
which he was member until three
years ago, when he was appointed aid
de-camp on Gov. Hubbard'S staff, with
the rank of colonel. He has now adj
vanced to adjutant general under Gov,
McGill.
A. p. CROONQUIST,
whose name is synonym of steadfaSt-
ness to the numerous business 0rganlZa-
lions with which he is connected in st.
Paul, was born in Sweden in 1851. His
boyhood was spent on a farm. In 1868
he came to the United States, his OBJ
iective point being st. Paul, where he
has resided ever since. He has en-
gagged in various callings, but
has decided business talent i'll
his composition, which has associ-
ated him with various enterprises, and
his thrift and perseverance have built
up for him a business reputation of
which he may well be proud. He is the
CroonquiSt d Peterson. who have eStab-
liShed very successful trade in gentle
mems furnishing goods, is a director of
the Peoples bank and treasurer OF the
United States Beneficial society and the
Franklin Building association.
GUDBRAND J. LoMEN
was born near DEBORAH. Ia. Jan. %,
1854. He attended the public schools at
hnt f,1o nf
age, enrolled as student in the Norwe-
gian Lutheran college, where he spent
six years. After reading law for one
year, he entered the law department of
the Iowa State university, graduating
in 1873, and attaining the degree of LII.
B. and was admitted to the bar. In 1876
he removed to Caledonia, Mimi, where
he formed a law partnership with w. H.
Harris, Esq. In 1877 he was elected to
the Office of clerk of the district court of
Houston county, Mimi, and in
1881 reelected without opposition.
He also held for some years
and examiner of the Caledonia Gnde-
pendenD schools. Before his removal to
st. Paul he was an active and efficient
member of the Republican county and
congressional committees. Successful
in politics, he never, however, abandoned
his law practice. In November. 1855, he
removed to st. Paul, where, with Oscar
NJ. Torrison, another typical American
of Morse extraction, he established the
firm of Lomen d Torrison, attorneys.
On the 27th day of May, 1878, at the
brides home, in Manistee, Mich, Mr.
Lomen was united in marriage to Miss
Julia E. NJ. joys. The issue of this mar
riage is three boys. He is at present on
voyage west.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
The Principal Street Pageant With the
Norwegian Fourth Of July will
Be Honored To-Day.
A Procession of the Trades and Profess
sions---Business and Professional
Men in Line---The Addresses.
The Evening to Be Given Over to Social
EniOyment---Banquets and Dances
to Be the General Order.
Celebrations Elsewhere 49, Red Wing,
Mimi, Grand Forks, Dak., and
Eau Claire, Wis.

The general celebration of to-day will
take place in Minneapolis, and it is ex-
pected $4,000 visitors will fill the streets
of that city. The morning will be de-
voted to preparation, the afternoon to a
grand street pageant and the night to
banquets and dances.
IN THE AFTERNOON.
The procession starts OH Third street
south, corner Twelfth avenue, at 2
o'clock sharp. 1t passes through the
following streets and avenues: Third
street down to Fifteenth avenue, up to
Fifth street, thence to Cedar avenue;
back this avenue to Washington avenue 4
up Washington to Nicollet, down to
Bridge square, over the suspension
bridge and along Main street, up Sec
ond avenue southeast to Fifth street;
down Central avenue and returning SO
far as the union depot. Here the process
sion receives the Norwegian Infantry
and Cavalry companies from st. Paul.
Then the whole body proceeds up Nicol-
let to Sixth street, along this street to
Hennepin avenue, and down this to the
West hotel, where the procession.
resting on Fifth street, will listen to
speeches by Hon. \. A. Ames, Hon.
f. a. HuSher and Lars NJ. Rand from